Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 8

©be Casper Daily , Issued every even J. B. HANWAY, President: and Editor Bu BHANWAY, Business M: EB. EVA es tatives w Yor ity be Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Bidg., copieg of 88 SAIS BEng. any o file tn’ the Now York and. Chicago ote fices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year eS = Ee! } 533. BH 7: ted for less period t thr Ait subscriptions muse Be tn. ad vance and The Daily ne will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears, —— Member of Andit | Chreulationh, a trues RRR een. he re ee Member of the Ansocinted The Associated Press is exclusively entities to tne. me for ESDUbIORt oN at: all newa credite this paper and also the locah news published eccin ee WELCOME TO CASPER If rumor is dependable the Midwest Company is to remove its general head- quarters from Denver to Casper. The people of this, city sincerely, trust, that the report is true. No more gratify- ing event could occur. The welcome extended would be the genuine gne of greeting to our own people and mak ing room and assigning them places at the home fireside, They are our own people, our interests. are. mutual and our prosperity bound up together, So long as old Mother Earth yields from her storehouse the vast mineral treasures, she hag. so. generously. be- stowed in recent years there will be a City of Casper and a Midwest Refin- ing Company and they will grow great together The administration of the business of the Midwest Company should be located at or near, the scene of produc: tion and manufacture. The economy of such arrangements is obvious and the wonder is that the Company, has not heretofore seen the advantage. We congratulate the Midwest. (vm. pany in the, recognition of its obliga- tion to Casper as we}! as the superior- ity of this, city ag the better. business location, SE RTSGES eae. aed DO YOU AGREE? The day was. when the United States Dosteffice Department. was. pointed to. 49 an example of the most. perfectly conducted, wisely administered and the. most prompt and service rendering bus- iness institution, public or private, in the world. It was one of the proud- est boasts of any American citizen that he could receive and send his mail with the greatest promptmess and reg- ularity. Its. safety was a hoysehold word, In the case of incoming mail, it was. sorted enroute so as to facilitate its instant distribution: to. patrons. of the local postoffice, There were no delays in that day. No difference the hour, day or night, when mail was received it was pounged upon and distributed. Errors were closely checked and explanations de- manded. Merits and demerits were giv- en. There was a competent head to the institution and, loyalty, enthusiagm and service to the public from, the Post master General down to the humbiest clerk or majl carrier. It. was a, onedit to belong to the postal establishment land and the Bighteenth amendment bbe gens will appear news and short pears Mwiee ‘to. Hérehais, thelz smlespeople, and. business men the different’ articles of wearing apparel | for her little ones when they might all be included in the'one department. “E believe: in. concentrating on one or selected the: moistest rome possible un-| check ‘them ,up for accuracy when two good lines of a particular type of der the changed conditions since last they, attended, a Democratic family gathering. A night's run fropy New York crosses ithe Canadian. border early the next Morning, then westward on the Ca- nadinn Pacific with frequent oases along@, the journey. Canada is not dry 8nd, prices there are. the normal prices Prevailing in this country. previous to the great drought. In the. prairie’ provinces, of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan Tammanyites. ‘wilt pass thru the great grain growing Section, of the. world with, rye and bar- ley, waving, welcome as far as. the, eye }can reach. Raw material for Mr, Cor- by and Mr. Walker and reagsuranee to Tammany Democrats. Thru the Canadian Rockies of. Brit- ish Columbia: to Vancouver the joy: par- wil, proceed. Here a beet is chart- ered and stocked, a charter condition being that the captain keep his. ship beyond the. three-mile limit on the. voy- age to Frisco, When, that city is reach- ed and Tammany is again under the Jumigdiction, of the Bighteenth amend- ment, it is arranged that all evidence will have been consymed, Following the thirst-produeing work of the convention Tammany will return to New York by way of the Panama canal with. stop-over privileges at Ha- vana. The same precaution wilk be observed: on. the Atlantic seaboard as ‘on, the Pacific. with reference to the three-mile limit. Arriving in New York bay the vessel will] be anchored in the suburbs until the supply is completely exhausted: The boat will then proceed: to her dock and Tammany will disembark, confident of a duty well performed and conscious of a country well served. A GLOOMY GROUP The Republic of Switzerland is not happy these times, not because of any fault of her own, but begause she has fallen heir to most of the kings, queens, jacks, tens! and so on down to deuces, discarded by the conquered countries in the recent game of war in which most nations held chips. For seme time past these fallen nobles have poured into the country, filling up the hotels and giving a settled air of mel- ancholy, to the sogial landscape. There is not. a cheerfu). onc, in the, entire group, for they have lost their jobs of kinging, queening and princing and @on't know how to do anything else, Their style of acting is not popular with the public, hence they are not even. desirable to the movie magnates. It is altogether a very forlorn bunch, coming in to see the actual goods that were illustrated and described in the Store's advertisements? ‘Two rather in- | teresting questions. for any retailer to have answered, aren't they? — Robert J. Betts, advertising manager for Oster, Bros, Furniture Company of Birmingham, Als, thought so, and adopted a, noxel plan of action on the view to, at least getting a line en the proper answers to the questions already stated, as well as driving home the point which he had made from. time to time that Oster's ads were “100”. per cent truthful, * a First of all, he called up a dozen women customers of the store with whom he was well acquainted and ap- pointed them his, official “ad critics.” He, asked them to watch Oster’s ads and to see if they could catch him in a}, misstatement or ‘ him in any way how: the style of the ads couldsbe improved so ag,tg. make them more in- teresting and appealing to women. In payment of their services he offered to give them a $3 “discount check” for) every helpful suggestion they sent in or for any misstatement they caught in any ad. All criticisms, however, had to be written and mailed in. While this naturally was an inducement to these. particular women to look for things sal criticize in Oster’s ads, Betts knew human nature well enough to be. pret- ty well satisfied that his twelve critics | would Jocate, and point out about the same. errors, that any other twelve or | The most unfortunate feature of play- ing host, is that food prices have sgared alarmingly aud the unfortunate cannot pay. their hotel bills, ‘The former kaiger should. by brot oyer, from Holland to view the wreck he has made among his, fellow kings and queens, a number of whom are his relatives. It might cheer him up a bit. ed NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, State of Wyoming, > 78s. County of Natrona, : Im. the District Court of the Sixth Ju- Aicial. District. . LEONA O. PATTIE, #iaintift, vs. PRESTON R. PATTIE, Defendant, ‘To, Preston R. Pattie, a non-resident of of the country and men. an@ WOMEB} the State of Wyoming, and whose sought the places under it. Almost since the day Mr. Burleson’ as: sumed the duties of Postmaster Gen- eral back in Mr Wiison’s first, term. . Place of residence and postoffice ad @resa, are unknown: Yom are hereby notified that om the Sth day of March, A. D. 1920, the above mamed Leona O. Pattie began an ation the postal service sigkened and. wentjagainst you. by filing her petition in into the declin@ that long since resulted the District Court of the Sixth Judicial per in its death, Today the, best that can! be said for it is that it iq im. the putrid: state of decomposition. Pigtrict, in and for. Natrona ‘County, State, of. Wyoming, where said suit and action. ig now pending, being Action No,, 2229. 1,200 of the same sex would be apt to | locate. Later events proved that he} was right. | Sqsuccessful was the contest in dem- onstrating to the twelve women that Oster's ads told the truth and were in-{ teresting reading always, that Betts en- |! larged the circle of critics by ddvertis- inging the contest, open to any woman to give worth-while suggestions or to show where Oster’s ads weren't 100 per cent truthful. The big contest was! scheduled to last one//month, and, in- stead of giving a, $3 discount check, | some small piece of novelty furniture was given to each successful critic as a prize. - ° Betts says: “It was the most success- ful ad stunt we ever put on. Criticisms poured in from small towns and coun- | try districts we never dreamed we reached with our advertising. We not} only. got _many tips of genuine value, but we accumulated a fine mailing list, and what is more, we became convinced that women do reail newspaper ads closely, that they like to know! they are reading the truth, and will spread your name and.fame if you stick to the absolute truth.” Window Showed Why Theda Was Barer. . When Theda Bara hit Eugene} Ore.— or rather her film did—a local drx goods man put in one corner of his! window a small piece of imported rib- | bon that sells at $45 per yard. It was i draped over a card to show that’ there’ was’ precious little of it. And that card read: Material for costume worn : by Miss Bara in ‘“————__—,” ? now at the Broadway. That stopped many people and} caused people to talk about the pat- tern, ‘ Rive ants in, Selling e Children. Says Mrs, Ady Lundy Collins of Clarke & Co., Peoria, 111; “One of the first things we did was to change the appearance of the whole | department, putting in new counters | rand display cases, and rearranging the | . I believe that the nationally ad- vertised lines ‘of merchandise are. a great help“to-a department, Thé moth- ers get to. know them by reading their favorite newspapers or magazines and ask for them and it always pays to carry them. Another desirable feature in regard to these goods is that most of the nationally advertised lines will supply you with advertising in the Shape of selling talks that will be a great aid in selling ‘the merchandise, and they have always valuable sugges- tions to. make in regard to pushing their. merchandise and making some especial appeal, to the mothers, “Another valuable aid in this depart> ment is a complete mailing list. In order to augment ours we put qn a con- test offering prizes for the greatest list of natnes ‘of children under 6 handed in during a special period, and more}! than 1,000 names, were obtained, 700 of which were children under 6: One girl was kept busy at the phone for twb days calling up the mothers of these children and asking them to, come to our department the next week to hear the ftee lectures which we gaye, two a day for three days, in regard to the Proper care of children. A hanil-painted comb was presented every child and in order to get this the child must be reg- istered, Which brought our mailing list up to 1,200. “Lam, strong for featuring everything, I can possibly get hold of for the baby boy. There are so many things for the baby girl, but comparatively little attention is paid to. the baby boy. This. not only gets the mothers in, but the daddies also.” § Small Discount Often Doubles Phis Store's Sales, The giving of disequnts, on a grad- uated scale, @ to the amount of a custemer’s purchase, is one of the leading factors in the, increased. trade. enjoyed by. the. ready-to-wear, depart- ment of the H: €. Prange Company | store in Sheboygan,! Wis. The plan is simply to reduce the price on all doubl esales, Customers are informed that if they purchase two garments, dresses, coats or suits, they will be entitled to a reduction, based on the following table: On articles, the price of which is be- tween $5.50 and $7.75 each, a reduc- tion of 1212 cents is allowed on each or a total of 25. cents; on purchases amounting to $7.75 to $12.25, a reduc- tion of 25 cents; between $12.75 and. $20.50 the discount is 50-cents; between $22.75 and $20.75, the reduction totals 75 cents, and on purchasés over $32.50 $t is deducted. Not everybody needs two garments at the ‘same time, but the’ percentage of those jwho buy two in order to obtain he discount is appre- ciable. I will sell°“1,500 choice or pick from 2,000 cross- bred ewes. These ewes are bred to begin lambing May 10, are from two to five years old; have been fed hay through winter and can be bought worth department, introducing a mother’s rest | room, with couches and comfortable | chairs where tired mothers might rest awhile, cribs for the babies, toys to amuse them, eto, . “Another change was. to include in the. merchandise of this department all articles used by the child uader 6 years of.age. TI can think of nothing moré to a mother than being annoying, obliged to ryn all over the store to get ———— NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the Cas Omnibus and Transfer Company been. incorperated under tne lav of the State of Wyoming, with the capi- tal stock of $50,000.90 divided into 5.600 shares of the par value of $10,cavii and a term of existence of fifty years. ‘The number of directors shal! be three the money as I am short on range. Will keep them until April 20, or 25, if de- | sixed. For further particu; lars.address, GEORGE 5S, SMITH Torrington, Wyo., Box W SAVE $10 A: Look Means a Lot!, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to purchase well located. rooming house, completely furnished, sit- uated: near Burlington Railway station, now bringing in from $400 to $600 2 month revenue, Overhead expenses are very omall, Build- _ ing ttn gopa@ condition and tias,¢xfta large heating pjant, which wil take care of additional radiation should purchaser» wish to build. on. Besides, the, rooming: house itself there is also small house and garage ~ ‘Rhis property must be sold as owner is forced to leave city on ac- count of health, Mi ‘This proposition can be handled with $8,000 or $9,000 cash, bal- ance in monthly payments. iS For further information SAB BEN. SEE BEN REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone 74-W Homes Lots Notaries Ranches Rentals Insurance, SARENG ATE | bugers | AUDEDORS, AND, ACCOUNTANTS Shani BOR Lae Aiea tn: PHONE 660. 2Os-11 Ciena obawes Bids. REGISTRY LON, Room sy Gyr Gotaex Rule. | Gannon, WELKER 4 SWEENEY, 1 es Phone Ow Meee ae BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Wyoming Credit Hat! Collections made an; y nected with Credit Associations the United States and ce it Wolcott, Upstairs, jOrner nt ee CLEANERS. AND. PRESSERS ¥, Rublic,. wv! oo bas, oes 94. a SemOLes 8009-10-11 On Coben aa Er opel and Repairing, CONTRACTORS Wome Bulldiag STUPID & Seneoonse Co! — CLEANER ‘vice, _ PLUMBING, and Washipgton, Casper, WAN?HD— Reliable’ part Wants to ELECTRICIANS AMERICAN ELECTRIC ae oe pce a | 3 WANTED— Yo? it 18, ye: of age to works Rania fi ri 4 need apply. refer living. with his - parents. re er Metro- fe i Bed Ree a 'LANING MILL ~ - 0. agtuNso —o Mil-Work and Wi 3 PHOND 1137~ : ONE 1127-1. | Mill Rear of MoRorey Apts, ‘indow Clana AHO, S220-12¢ ate rent furnished house; must have ga. 3-23-6t* Ford phone “ BeB4e2t for facm 6 Soe 3-24-4t oman for Reneral hors. Tat WeFirst. Phone 3e25-2t “Henning Hotel. Sees a eae 2 eR De I aD te politan Store, polltan 5 to 3526 WA D—Place on oh by and wife. Bey) Ping, Nebre oe ete Day ‘Beat WANTED—To ft house. wich |, bath; will e an touring cent as a Le lel Condition. a8 first payment, Phone 7545. 3-26-t WANTED—Middle age woman for grn- eral hoi * two in family; goed Wages; no launday, Cait 503, W ec, T20-1 ond. WANDED—To, rent house of fixe. or Bix or partly furnisl- rooms, ed.’ Rhone 44 Townsend Bldg. furnished Phone, . Sa 2bett? Foom for iwo 255 N. Rine. ray 3.26-t¢ luhed. oom for gel ied val aor - —— OO LOST—Au fo, 2095. Return “te Rake and Pas | |" "to office Grand Central Hoth. nena, ee | Queen Alexandra ‘treasures a thimble hat is an heirlapm in the’ royal family of Denmark. It-is of! gold, with a. 4° 'T, Representative ,} | Sign traced in*blue eanmel, and studded at with precious stones, nes of the id Diseases > im said cause is to obtain a de- ne , ‘2 eh ome another, They are, all cree and ju ent of abgolute divorce a abe be pd BA roan ean, ton sal aes ‘efi: ba he loc st i ‘ sit fakes compa} : rig eee ad ne local postmaster is NOt. tOl trom. you, alleging as grounds therefor. first year are, Wrank H, Verley, Howard ; LOOK AT THE SUITS or ane AY you on your Honie a Quality in enameling, kal; powerless to remedy. “He. is up/againsk|OnA. year last nast and immediately prior |i "th. Susiness of transportation lar ol | td moms i : freight. Then come here and see CHAS. A, HAMILTON is synonymous. for General Incompe-|fail to, answer said petit pleat or Hstimates Furnished ; and in other states of the United States.) wil be. ‘taken as true. anc, judgment i Sil E. Military, Caspers M be BomE FINE ALL WOOL Went secon erEL know,” “can’t help it,” “up, against it.’ HABHE CONWHLE.. Not personally know of many. conscien-}F- my —_—_—__—__ ‘SUI \ STOCKHOLDERS’ AN- NOTICE TA: DOG OWNERS FULL SUITS . ss of patient | Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on| You witl/be requirea to keep your) Das or Sir. [o'elesk in the forenoon, for the purposo| unlawful for any dog to run at large|| Open Every Evening Until of te o——__ amet : } ——_———_4 blamo. He is up against a, shortage of/ failure to, prayide the common’ neces-| 47°) 5 Tor ph AIGMIREEE: Bios, phe OTHERS. ASK $50 wee taser . PAINTER C ‘ ing and all b to the date of filing said petition. t} Phone 1145W. — 639°, Beech, e The ati he company o : . r’ tency. and General Disorganization,” | @epitir therete, on or before Saturday,|, The operations of the cemy nay /f the same quality for only Ghana sonueon ervieo, but in most of them, that; You |sendered accprding to th) prayer there} 2° Principal place of business’ in. the} . Natydha County, and tho sent in SUITS F ay, : the! Distri i SFE. i This is the best you get when you reg: ih less, of the gt Court. JeAsPER OMNIBUS & TRANSFER CO.) By % ous loyal and painstaking men in the i ei Postoffice department as a vesort for 1 Pursuant to Ordinance No, 71-A, ot | $43 50 bee the feeble minded, sheltered and. pro-| Notice is hereby given that the an;|/the Ordinances of the City of Caspor, a When the war way on, faulty serv-|the 10th day of April, 1920, at 10:00|dog off the streets of Casper, as it is’ Oo ce | of electing diregtors for the ensuing /upon the streets of Casper, within the} 8:30 Phoneot Offins. Wee Houses a Ba. a ‘ EI One local. postoffige. ix na. better or} the ohject and prayer of the to $20: AND DECO) clerks und many other difficulties, be, ia} Pariea, of Ute, fer a ferm of more than|—) 100+ of te Inagrporation ja to, onaune S enreley- Sree FO $60 FOR— 12M. 1 all branches of the paint= © curs : . its, branches, both of passengers und oar A the curse of, General ‘Burleson. which You are further notified that if you hi Ls on ag GAsap MPBER TAU Biealatts dey : »Y*!be carried on in the State of Wyoming} * ; Rig Contractor ROO! It is not alone in. one branch of the PhecNeh: day, of ay ieee mare bis dui ral ees Bie i, Miltary, Cay a wre r a ¥ *€T@") State of Wyoming shall be at Ca por | find the. same torpidity. The spirit/or, ‘ Moder. Roomn has gone eut of the thing, “Don't This Sth day of March, A. D. charge thereof is Alfred R. Lowey, 201|f) (Two-piece) eae on 1 a Be ihenstaseae oul xchange Hide, “4MADE TO ORDER Ronse & “77 STENGGRAPHER ister a just’ complaint. In sheer djs- LADYS. FORD, Deputy. AR Cerca Lawes , $39.50 i URL ‘ i Bust you feel constyained, if you aidfPuby Mar, 6, 13, 19, 26, Apr. 2,9, 193% fey Mar. 24, 25, 26, 1920. <) Service, to classify Mr. Burlegon’s whele| f hold f th hereb: uired to make an ap: Ottice Phone G00. Men: Phone 746 a via z ¥ Bual meeting of the stockholders of the|you are hereby req! a ¥, x tected by a half-baked system of: ci¥] New York. Ott Company will bo held at| plication to the City Clerk for a dog li- . ¢'C) . fr: 22 a service that fosters and propagates that|the principal.office of the Company, at|cense before April 1, 1920, I do all bot of Cleaning |ip—— ! ressing. Preotice i RE ing Genito-Urinary Tract ce was accepted and excused by loyal public But the war, is long singe year, for the ‘amendment of the by-laws |city limits whether licensed or not. All| Hospital, r 2 |year, 220 s over and rapidly, becoming. a thing of jot the said corperation and for the} dogs so. found on the streets. will be y Pak atl Me Yee the past, There bas been ample time} transaction of any and all business that| taken up anf disposed of according te rs ~ . to remedy defects, but instead, the serv-|@4Y, Properly come before the meeting./the terms of said Ordinance. Those}. ‘2. REMINGTON TYPEWrE W. L. TALBER’ (Soind Smith-Tarner, Diug Stare, RSHAUL Phope 17¢ MARSHA’ ©, KSITH, M. D.. Stock transfer books will be closed from | who wish to keep dogs will please take en Physiciae Surgeo) ba peirpe meanness prac np orate ee jthe evening of March 23, 1920, to re;| notice aya govern yourselves according: TAILOR J Aisantlon en to -obs VETERINARY SURGEON, {1s months, until today it is a joke./open on the morning ofsApril 10, 1920, | ly. | Phone 483-. ate Ag 4 ; Sf RRS areal BB R. A, RATHRUN In fact {t is truly and wonderfully} Casper, ‘Wyoming, March 23, 1920, 1 Caspe! Wyo. | Vete: Burlesqueson. | M. EB, YOUNG, Seertary. 109. E. st St, ha. i i ees on Biniiaey een 18, | (Pub. Bar, 24, 25, 26; 1920. AWNINGS | | now {8 the time to tisure, on You! | awnin| ee ‘weasor. | | Undates eheareuliyt tarnished. \ |-also do repair work. “ grown worse with the advanc : 1s